The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-18 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PA RL 'AMEN T.- 110 USE• OF PEERS. TUESDAY, MAY 17. Mr. CLARKE continued to be heard for the Ap fellants in the Roxburgh Appeal:--A further hear nig to-morrow, at the usual hour. • - - A Message from the Commons .brought up the Assessed Taxes Bill, and the Paymaster of the Forces Audit Bill,, which were read a first time. • ' On the'inotion that the-Assessed Taxes Bill be read a second time on Tuesday next, some conversation arose respeding the propriety of printing the Bill. Lords LAUDERDALE and HOLLAND contended, that _Bills of that nature' had of late years become so complicated and involved, that• it was absolutely ne cessary their Lordships should have the printed Bills in theit hands in Order.to form any judgmept of the tendency, or to be enabled to follow' the different Clauses and provisions of such Bills. - The Lona CHANCELLOR and Lord HAWKESEURY asserted, on the other hand, 'that it - was qaite unusual to print such Bills ; that they were on the.tablefor the perusal of their Lordships, and -no such addi tional complexity had - of late perplexed those Bills, as to make it necessary to have:thern.printed. Lord LAUDERDALE would not now press his mo tion for printing of the Bill, but would perhaps bring it forward to-morrow, as he first wished to have it fix ed on what day the second . reading should take place. The second reading of the Bill was then defini tively fixed tor Tuesday-,next. Lord 'HOLLAND expressed a wish that the second reading of the fridiarnent •Bill might be-deferred at least till Thursday, as the more he considered it the more-he was convinced' that the utmost` attention bouid be paid to the tendency Of it,'and as many Noble Lords concurred with him in that opinion, to.. Whom it would be more convenient' to attend on Thursday than to-morrow. - Lord STANHOPE (nest cheerfully acquiesced in the ,of his Noute Friend to postpone the motion till Thursday. Indeed he was still more disposed . to move that it ,be read a second time this day six mouths. • DEBTORS. Lord ELLENROAOUG, moved the conimitting of for. the Retirl of Dobtors whose - Dobts did. not exceed •• , . Lord H'JL LAN n wished the Bill had gone a . greatet length ; ,but he should. not hazard its passingjnto a by - pr6pojng any alteration in it... Lord MontA would not oppose ',the Bill, though e wisbc.4 the term , of the imprisonment might be abridged. The Bill then went through the Committee, ai d . the different etinses were agreed.to. . , DANISH SHIPS. be glad to know bow those cues differed from the present. Lords ST,6ittoii - nn(l-I,AupBRDALc laboured to prove a wide difference between the two cases ; the one was consonant to the plinciple of ancient juris , prunence anu.established custom, the other was a direa violation of the law of nature and nations. The House then divided on thefiist Resolution. For the previous question .-`. . - 16 ikza:nT . . . . . ... . 16 Maiority in favourof Ministers '--20 While strangers were excluded, another division took place, we suppose on• the other Resolutions, when the numbers were— Contents Non. Contents • . • p Majority for Ministers . . . Adjourned at ten o'clock. - - HOUSE OF COMMONS. - TUESDAY, MAY 17. •A message from the' Lords declared their Lord ships"assent to the Exchequ:4 Bills Bills, the Irish Assessed Taxes Bill, and several Private Bills. Mr. Owen, from the India House, presented se veral Papers relating to,the Carnatic Question. Lord BARNARD gave notice, that he would on Thursday next move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable Grand Juries in Ireland to self or exchanges certain lands occupied by court-houses and jails in that country. \ Mr. Hostussms deferredtill to-movrow, his in tended motionjor the improvement of the land re venue of the Crown. • MITATARy.INQUIRY.• Mr..HustusSoN, as the Commissioners of Militiry Inquiry had not yet finished their investigation, net having gone into the examination of many 'of the principal departments connefied with the admini stration of the pecuniary affairs of the army, pro posed to move for leave to bring in a Bill to continue, tor another year, the powers entrusted to them by the Aft of last Session, which would expire on the Ist of June next. The Commissioners were now investigating the Accounts of thesWar Office, on' which they would very shortly make a report. ,The Ordnance arid sonic other extensive dipartinents were yet untonched. In ansWer•to .question from Mr. DircnoLsorr CALVERT, Mr. HusxissoN said the Bill he proposed to introduce would be an exact transcript_of the Aet of the fast Session. • • Mr. SHAW LEVev'tfe 'bore testimony to the tissi-. duity and ability with which the Commissioners discharged the trust reposed in them. He adverted to. the merits of their Neater Reports, and panic:us! a laxly the last Report relative to the Army Medical Board. He heped proper compensation would be Made to this Commissioners for their meritori ous p er - : formance of a task so - laborious. A Report on the Accounts of the -War Office would be very soon in . a state of readinesS to be laid before the House. Mr. 1 - {USXISS9N said, the usual mode ot making compensation to Parliamentary Commissioners-was, to vote a proportionate sutra when their labours were completed: But as this commission had lasted so much 'longer than others, it was felt that some re muneration-ought to be made even now, otherwise the Members might wear nut their lives before the reward would come.: His Right Hon. Friend, there ' fore, hadivin.conteinplation to propose to the House to vote a sum, towards the close of the present See s*, proportionate- to what the Commissioners had' airez. , dy done; and this sum the Commissioners may share among:them,by ward present compensation. He 'was sure the proposition would receive tn, sanction ot the House.—Leatte was given: to bring in the Bill. • The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER gave no tice that Oti MODday next. he, would move lot - leave. to bring in a Bill to amend the Adis relating tO the warehousing- of goods intended for exportation, - in Some cases where difficulties of form now eXisted. The SPEAKER suggested,that as the principal part :. of the private business before the House had been completed ,yesterday, in recehin g the reports 'on. Private pills, it would he competent and convenient ro etitWon pciblie bwines earlier than hltberto. To : delay the commencement of public ntisines as late as-had:been done when the private business was in progress, would be to keep the House idle' for a ton siderable Lillie:every day. The public business of this day may be entered upon now. • • CARNATIC- . Sir Tttowks Tuarosr in rising to call the atten tion o f th e House to this important subjeddelt self .urider the'neeeSsit'y of claiming its indulgence. He felt how unequal an advocate he was either to engage -the-attention of the House, or •to do justice to, tlie qUestion if `the manner tliat he /wished. lie came forward not obtrusively, but because the great subjea- T he-had-taken , up had languished- for -years for want of a persen to' brit% it before the house, and because even now nohody,but he would:under . - take the 'task of bringing to justice transa4ioni which could ,not _consistently oe any ; longer left titian inad- . vertea upon. H. wan on a different side-of the House from that on which he Sat when he•first called the attention of: the House to this question. But whether suppoitiug an Administration or aiding an, Opposition:he was eninileenced by party ton4iderahotiri, and'in every situation _his sense of his•aluiyaind his zeal to perform. it would be the same. it ..might hove been expeCied that a .Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr.'Sheridan) who had forMerly 6ken a great interest in this :question, would have bteu the person to take the lead in bringing it under' diseessioeatow. For himself he could sincerely say, tit it even now' he .vonls gladly resign the business into the hands of that Right Hon. Gentleman, and that he would be better pleased to a& as his seconder, thatt o be himself the mover. That Right Hon. Gentleman may, perhapi,,be influenced by a fear that by taking up this question too warmly, he might run the: risk' of creating fatal divisions among his He did not deny that such a coroidiiraiion onght ..to have some weight. He Was' glad, however, to find that the Right'Hon.- Gentle-. roan . alb:lded,te, When called upon to . expresss his , bit 4 forater night, u r n, the subject ot this question, did not dissemble his confirmed adherence to his former sentiments; on the eeattary, ti,et Right HOn. Gentleman, with the manliness • whicn formed so distin t uished. a part of his charaeter, de. cfttred that Iv.: coutiqued to look upon the trankic -60114 in the (.21rnatle, to which th s e z :u c e o s ci tio ti i: i t ;: o "r: thellotise4eterred,as'she - most treacherous anti in human proceeding that had ever di • The Order of the Day was then moved, and Lord Stintatyrn rose to make his . Protnised 1110-, ilon respecting; the detention and condemnation of belonging IC) W.nmark, previous to any dularaiion of hOstilitics against that kingdom.-- 1I s would 'not re-agitato,Rny of the ques tions relative to Denni.irk, .upon which their Lord tiiiips had already decided, trait confine, ititnitiktrielly to the cittstion to which he should now.solicit their atts.`tititAl. lc appeared from- the — Papers on the tahle, that an inlinetoe.juitnbcr of Danish ships, many of which had vo!'mtariiy come into port: lyelnie any idea Was entertained of a rupcure between the two covtries-, hid - been detained ' that 1034 of them, upon application : .tO.tlio.Court 0; had been • released, but 'Upon hostilities haviwg urukeu out were again seized and condemned kind Itwiul prizes. ft ..alsci appeared, : that‘ the inai , -rs and crews of these ships so taken, had k , is: c t bee;i detained as pripotters of War; and that . ' h the property that had been c4.mhstated in : , and which was confiscated: in consequence (t LiAr attack •oti Oopealiag'en, ; belonged to British, These transactions worea complexion not highly injuriou4 to individuals, but irreconcile... ablewitti the taw of nations, repuguant•to . the ; nival'• 4rNisiorts of ourCoUrt of Admiralty, ineomputiblewith the justice, and inconsistent with the character for' ),.vbiob this enoutry hid so lorlA been' h 6 proudly distingnsbed arming nations. He had several 'Res°. Intions,:to propose ou tbis subjea, the purpose of to suspend' the app;opriatien of the pro. coeds cii . thesales of those ships end theireargoes first, in order -to indemnify the British ,snbjet.lS who hail suffered - from the confiscation ~ ,ilt'Jing,td,hy the p,,t 1 1,4t GON;4rcenent, and next4be Iliisuspeatin. and uiluffending Danes who:ha& come in alttitist' upon juvitation Into our. ports; .and' also to hberaw Lht ho, ur,der these cirouruitances, had been 11 - 1;:r1t.: pr;s()!;er, of war, upon' such terms as ter his liberalitr ata.Wisdbin.shOuttif4‘.em meet. 'tit; was sorry to observe of ,late a • disr,Osition be trtyed by his Alajesty's• 'Government in the prirrci cr s, in t 1 language, and in the Itleasyres they • i rdqted, to Aeyktly 110113 that hilt! of policy Nci:tch this Country had hitherto and to trui -4,4o.'and.pursue. that, Cor which Frenc'e has been of laLt4ears....so..jur.ly reprobated:4l , 6r Lord,hips must Oet)ll'4.6C.:tlititlit Speeches firm . ' Tbrbne thi:bOast Lad . t;v: , ..410641' held Otat . aWt the Con t du6ofibis l:iU= veriiraent had in alhtheseparticirlars formed a strik ing contrast to that of .the'Entnly. Was that=con oow to disappear, and was the conduct of Eng land, which be fondly' hoped ,would have proved t ke , r efuge au ~..ititu?ry of justice arid-humanity, to ht . ! s.nhani..4.ll with the pra(ticei Of the tyrant 'I he Nolile Viscount, then read. his.ne. !,u) .at..t coin lnded with moving the Lulu, la.t.pit restated his' argurnents th ahe tie Ct violation' o: the Law urli;it-. ti6l) , , and '.on ended, that in,adopting the'meitsnres of which he N‘ible Viscount disapproved; we had only acicd in• conformity with the established pr:tc.; tit,e of our Courtsof Law, and wit h'the just exercise of die - rights enjoyed by his '.iViajsty. Ills Lord conc;43 ed \%ith tub% ing the prerious question. I.orcis I Il Et-I B.II3OIiOUGH oil band, that the tfahstitlions to Which O tt re 14,..,0 had no parallel in gut' t Stit)ilid b.. rec:illected, that in Ow present iiivai;eo we wer I. e aggreSsGrsi all puointdra kilunarrconduct, the „ig, Bl ' os .. bcg.: n oftlL r - ii,,, vt(r , sLu i..y referred the ' Noble and t a t ilr eat J.ords to what been done by. At'ani.. lit,hid) they wt;re 'connetted with to at Ad i,14,094(1 . . Government in any age in aayeatintry. Why that of Chepank, in which the new Sovereign - Was ad. night Hon. Geittleinee was ndtettqw in his place, mated to reign, though it was not a Palace Of tlia it was nett easy to account. It was,, perhaps, 'ow- State of the Gametic, like that of Arcot, but the Fl ing to one of those occasional 14 . 8 of indolence to vete property of the Nabob; insomuch that a molt which every one knew :lihnsto be . subjeet, or possi gage on it in right of Mr. Latour, vested fully accord lily the Right lion. Gentleman might 001 have - been rag tolrie'opinion of-his Majesty's Attorney Gene- . aware, that the termination -of private business would: 'rah, He thought it right to say, that as soon as this have caused public business to be entered updn this situation of the dethroned- Prince was madeknewa, day at an- earlier-hour than - usual=-etIVIr. Sheridan tOIVIr. Addhigtnite -4 then Miller; orders were int appeered in, his place Shortly after this).--Finding mediately sent out to removeAaint _from it. But un himself, however, under the necessity of standing fortunately tlieseerders arrived too late. He meant ' for Ward to. introduce the subjel, it only remained not to charge Lord Wellesley, or Lord Clive, with ' for him to do the. best 'he could, however bad the . any design to have the young Prince killed, or rour , best may be. He had no personal hostility towardp dere& But those who placed a deposed Soveteign the Noble Marquis who was so- deeply implicated in in the hands of an Usurper were ansviernblefor the thekrahsa6tions on which he was about to animad- consequences. It' was said, the young Prince at yeti.. He had always admired hia,charaeter as a man tempted to - secret himself. He had, on' an occasion d and ee politician, except so far, as related to the on which he was particularly annoyed, got over a Government of India. The Noble Marquis was bred wall from his mother's apartmects to his aunt's ; and up in the school of Mr. Pitt, and that-was enough to this Was the concealment with which he was charg• excite some partiality . towards. him iu his mind. It ed. He was brought back, and remained till he wast reported, that nothing but this charge prevent-- died,*hich. was soon after. He did not assert that ed the Noble Marquis from beiog in administration. . his death bad beep produced by any foul play 1. be But if the Nbble Marquis had been guilty of the acts, could not prove it, and therefore hedid not chair which he thought fully proved against him in the it, but he 7 believed it. Do&or Anderson, on the Papers he should have to refer to this night, he had authority of the Mahornedan Physician, related that no hesitation'to say, the Noble Marquis was the the young Prince was for twenty-five days attacked Most unfit person to be a Minister of this Country. with bloody stools. Heebelieved well.ittiormed me' that the Country contained. The Hon. Gentle- . dical men would be of opinion that this could not as matt here stated the circumstances of the conneaiou turally have been the case, and that either it :was by treaty between the East India Compaey and the not the fad, or some foul means most have heen Nabob of the Caruatic, from its first commence- -- used to cause it. Here the Honourable Gentleman meta.' After Hyder Ally had menaced Madras, by read dletter .from the Prince, the authenticity of advancing within six miles of that capital, it seemed' whose signature bb could verify by evidence at this ' adviseable to enter into a treaty, with the Nabob Bar, giving a most pathetic account of the sad re - , Wallajah, by which, in Consideratiou of certain sub- verse he had suffered, being deprived of his throne, sidiary payments, the Company uudertook to pro- and delivered* into the bands of, his enemy, to the vide an adequate army for tkie defence of the Na-, confirmetioa of whose power -only the security of bob's territory, or in tea more properly speaking, his death was wanted. His pure spirit fled from his for their own security, which may be endangered - bte woeful distress, - and was now petitioning at the foot leaving the Nabob's dominions in a state of hostel- ol the Almighty's _Throne_ for justice—a justice cient defence. This subsidy being too heavy the which he hoped s would hot be visited cm Britain, kists or payments fell in arrears and in 1792 Lord for the delinquency, of her sons in India. Those • Cornwallis 'concluded another treaty, the payments who visited India were supposed, in the language °, f under which were continued to the death of the Mr. Burke , uttbaptited in crossing the Line, and le ft Nabob Wallajah in 17 g 5. Omdut ul °tiara'', who all their •Christitiat qualities behind them. He wished I succeeded, continued the payments with the same -the scenes he could turn -to were such 'as to unfailing regularity till the hour of his death, which • afford consolation fof those 'he had adverted to. So t was chosen fOr coin nencing the pioceedings he was . .the grounds on which the justification of these atro• about to detail to the House. If the House would dons proceedings' was attempted, were, if possible, give him its attention - , he was confident that the very more odious than the transactions themselves. Thet Catenient of the facts as they appeared unouestion 7 were letters and extraas from letters from Anibai• ably stated in the doceMents, would impress univer- sectors sent, by: 'Pippo° with _the young Plitices his sally a conviction ? that this was one of the blackest isons, when given up as, hostages to Lord Cornwallie deeds that stained the history ut mankind. Un the In some of the - t-tits• node by Wallajah to thes e , • nth July, 1801, Col. M.tcneti proceeded from Madras Princes, and by them with the Ambassadors to \VP' with a body of troops, with or d e r s t o take possession lajth, some-professions of friendship - to Ti p poo were of the Palace of Chip ink. Cul. Macneil had toe made, ahtl , Loic Contwallid appealed tie for the cote much feelingunnecessartly tudisturbthe last moments urination of them.. • What .student at Westminster ; of tile dying Nabob, and therefore he did not; in the Hail that had attended - to the first rules of evidelise first instance proceed farther than the outer gate. would not;coet 'such proof ?. He was sure the 14 04 But scarcely was the Nabob dead, when these:cold- nonrable Baronet opposite, who had presided as Su' blooded Cointnissioners entered the apattinetit,. and preine Judge arßettgal,• would feel how coutevort''' tore his sL'in trdm tee indulgence of fleet grief by the ble n was to ask for belief on such eVidence.. It Nl° : bedside of the deceaaed, to answer tuterrogatories on certainly stated that Wallajah .gave a few rrirl i l charges of treason against his lather and grand- sweetmeats and other presents to the young Prince"! father. It was a 'aacresk - fortn in the East, that eo and called on God to t reserve -them ; but W:l3 businesSwas done ter forty days after` the death of a thence to be infer' ed t hat he had entered, into 3 ho gs . 7 : C.. near relative. But. the business .9 1 the cnintnis - ' the confederacy with Tippoo \Vas- this evidence • stoners was too urgent to allow them to regsrd .any ~ He would' agent ask the Hun. .Baronet uppeSliet • form, however sacred. The . -1 4 ritiees of the East were whether he could consider it to be so ? That Hoe known to have a pow er to di- p ose of their suedes- Baronet 'must--es-e-- O e n ,by will among tueit tiescendantS. The will of Sir JoeUAsseitelystee spoke to order. He c nu ‘4,18 cit! , llaittled; and being found to be in , calved the repeated allusions made to him by , fatour•of the Prince, he was dismissed, bat, a 1 Honourable' without eren. knowing tt 1 tiarcl to attend 'him. This was only to allow time iota of his-:opittihn . on the subied, extremely ter consultation ; fur the Prime: was showy alter. ; proper. • told, that on the charges of treason alluded to, his' The -Seaiitetti had frequehtly . heard quest! dominions were turf: ked to the Company, and he to of the liOn. Baru* used as a r6 . ., • would be Accts. ive,l of them; unless he should comply; I nient in debate, but had never understood they with he .e rats required of r t .l' ll t e le w c i b ll ar o g f e u s . w er e conii . latit:e ; d , as disorderly. dr,. a now, , for the fi rst time, communicated to o w Re- Sir 1. resumed. One of the. letters gents or Ceoncillors appointed by (Need- m. evidence .was the. trimslation of a Ut o;;itah to ditea and a d v ise Ali Hussein, the Would any legal men admit that ae•derectible . , ee s t ew Prince. A coeference followe d in the tent of Colo- A copy found at Seriagapatam %V" - - • net Maciteil,' at which Lord Clive was present, and that it was!ever sent ? ,But if it were, the cohtr ti, it was pretended that on this occasion Ali Hu s sei n were merely Complrilientary: He read and afls') ~,„ whispered to Lord Clive , That he was disposed to do very minute l y , a onniber of additional lettFr,ovnia what he wished it his advisers•wauld permit; but which the cu:idua.and sentiments of Wallai all this Ali Hussein denied mid certainly the part act- Omdut UI Omtett had been endeavoured tobe ed by the'British Agents in this transatlion gave no Cated,'. mist contended that some them nv ground for crediting their assertion in preference to genies, and that the contents of others had not,is his. During this truce, troopers with drawn swords meaes the beariiig - ascribed to 'hell). On", 112le paraded in trout of the tent to intimidate the Prince; letter said to be froth Tippbo to °ludo 1.1 kl ll ed and-he . was told by Mr. Fitzgerald, the Physician, this letter, theoghldeted n I 79e, was etiOF'''", hs /t. that the Governer-General, the Court of Directors, oMdut I.ll.onirah, as Nabob ut the Cartiatie,. o : )6 t and the British . .Governieent bad determined. to • it' Ireas : well: known he did not beceme tall t 79° - ne e carry into etreCe the measure propesed to him at ail , however, is wQr , ..l Lleunine, the coutents were. ,r 1 01 e ...events. It the Directors or the Government;.nother of. the letieis ‘` 4 l o a f given any stielv'ssittiott, he _was :sure the : '.pon'sa Ali Kawn, the Aikbassador• Tippe r i o, ' ee Y os hi would long since have been put i t s possession -of- a . vising.aiirn. not to go to ,war, nor to.cooW I( k e °, 9 e . o o document soitisportant to the vindicatien of the No- Onttl the departure of Lord Corn r , s o is ble-Matquis. The Prince was then•told . to . look'to, • also among:them .a traeslation of 3 letter, svr' t ,•, as i; himself : that hie' was ebstipete the Coineatty• pencil, : on a halt sheet of paper, " e eparettril to • would avail itself of the forfeiture, and raise to the was stated, addressed by (MAW' Ul Musnud of the Ceramic some other Prince of the Kawn, whicie; lioestVet; had' odthing toc ° ,. fe rita family. - The gabob persevered in his resolution, ever with the huhject. dwellin:, at cons " ~,Icti el with a smile 'expreSsiveaf his internal. satisfaction, ble length on these pdints, he declaled'nalZ-in 4 arid the same time of his just sense of this speci e any man to lay -his huger on a simple PiSss's r o n tituf men of Btitish hunt mity in lodia. The Prince - was one of the letters by which either WallArh ( I„ ret s alt deposed, and Azeent UlDowlah, a youth between 1.11 Oturali,.‘6; eriniit.ated; much less coUl a " of the whom and the Prince there were two nearer rela- p ability be attateitel to, the unfortunate 00 " lions living, was 'raised to the Musnud. Azeent latter. Great stress. had' been. laid on th c ',l l) l / la Dewlah agreed to terms that had been rejected by that had been discovered. There W 34 "0 4, e l 41i Hussein for it was not . for a person unexpea- ! this different from the usual practice of cour i t it wit s telly raised to a throne to which he had pr w eten- he should like to ask any Minister cen'O r . ," • sio n s to quarrel with the terms which those ho . th ose subjects, - whether the ,cypher elludee to else raised him annexed to his elevation. r> der O s anent of t he Azeem Ul Dowlidi betray- next pdint that lie proceeded to COEICI The arrauee. be Meant for any insidious Or hostile ed, the falsehood of the grounds upon which this shameful mode in which the two Wirnl" li e e l to. iniquitous transaction was carried into effect. In ; examine.dby Wiwi& testimony it was ntt en fe e usk One instance it was asserted that the Musnuti and criminate thunfortunateoindut Ul Oinrale jlcitiliog a territory of Arcot (as if he held a foot of fated) were they repeatedly declared that - they ktuesV released to him, as being forfeited to the Company ; any treacherous correspondence,. their 0 1 , 1 in anothr place it was said he held them by here= were disbelieved. As a proof of the spisit ditary right. Lord Wellesley wrote a letter of the examinations had been concluded, c' 0 0 thanks to Lord Clive, ter the judgment and inoclera- attention of the House to the circaltristance ling the - titan displayed by hint in the 'performance of this translator; who having commenced wig . bed it albite 'This letter was written in the Frame of the atninalio in • the Persian larigttege, 6 ° 15 r a ta Governor-general in. conncii though h i " , tere were rig is , because it crdnot take the • et Se purpose. tile ittleaess . se. many eels expressed toile so done, and he would wished." There was a Meanneas and 1 4s I,,ted Alt venture to say this . was one of them, which the t ii hese shabby acts ot iniqUity, whit Council 'had: never sanctioned,' and some against nitely gore than splendid i Meaty- „von, euiny which they even protested. Aztern -U1 Doe. lah and Ortidut Ul Ontrah beets proet-:u 0 D1 0 , 1 to; having been thuS placed on the Musnucl; it would, treason. whY was their (=little t° Dow i lt h h e a t least, havo, been proper to h ave remove d t h e d e - unfortunate young - Prince , Are" Le t s u lt or ' l , O posed Prince beyond the reach of his OW& ; bei, • Why wa's . the successoraoanaweir ler the u 9tur . l gist o f_ 1114,:lieel et that, he was confined in th e veryrat'cej predecessor c It eemincletr hint se • .11‘